davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10

AERAEkEe 4pztl S.ri& Arrest = -
seq. - the thiea<a Ml'~4skss 4 IS faal
hsiisag. - sa<es eaaFKs tke ssesier 81
l.ia<i1s settlements ~ i4azf - e ASS
P1or'sfEF s,isl4loes ~ claels 3. i1S .sa2 IS
o tee as1ess e1fsres4 - ia .4sl fs 1ss
asa ss1Inaisfs.x tAe pasulszlf cf tss tss1ss,es.
81 of wasso sees sFeeei Egea - aeS<ss
it1u. 3ILae1st rszsFf1nS ~ atkat&.ssa. -
ai4aoeF satisfactory - 81 psFtI-s. fas ~ a
aBfant fsSid f,f thsss eseses sss tetets -.
9aic1 ssa seenssd g. hslqss AnoaoE
ralsl is seiiiaAsat IL L9ss 81 sikte<n Ives
- &f ioss q pueFsgff. ea<zsEe snf rer
so8el sfscfs, fl$ 3t8a1 fn.4fies s4slsieed
b. saFsixeFs a tAs sTscs. s. 81
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10
AS A MATTER or COURSE.
DR.. MoGiypn, Having Been E,tensissf'
Advertised. VIII Lecture.

Advertised. VIII Lecture.
NEw Ioag. April 9.--1iTed Of waiting 90
bear from Rome. through The interposition
of Cardinal Gibbons, Dr. Mco1ynn viii se,
throughout the country. lie viii leave IN
tie afternoon by ihe Psnnsylvgnis Railroad
for Cincinnati, where he vii lecture ca
Tuesday evening viii then proceed 10 ln-
diAnzp0lis. aad aiierward 10 Chicago. Mil
waukee. 81 Paul ST. Louis. Richmond and
New Orleans. 1Ae brooklyn and New
Jersey priests viii hold meeting oa Witt
monday and nign az sppesl - Rome on be
half OF the doctor.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10

TAsnsfssE Tern. April "A aisbolicai
sitsmpi 70 murssr ths keeper snd gasras q
the coaBty fzrns wfs discovered tolay. TIE
county csnyifts srs ieased 20 fiis pfoffiei<,s
Of he farm. ard IoaF q hem coDHflred -
murder him end ere gnnfis sna iiIus efiert
taelF estate Areenie vas emuFfI n int9
tbe yFison 81 ffse fsFln IS ce25fbtes and
gace6 ia fbe ssfnkinx Hetet. lea nlea
ia n lie Bretrlstos end foaF gusfsis.
we're pra1tsafad baf - fsf nans ~ a.
raaes Aafe nesgllea faiaiif. eifaengh Fsf
erai are il q ffecafiszis cafls ba flAt ~
ths eunsfsraf tsss nladf e fai ffyr fession
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10

tst. ss.ss ~ ft1 tt.l-t.e s-s....
Srefys LAKE APR. "a very pleasant
surprise awaited Edwa-d and Jerry Ma
h0asy. chief aud foreman Of The Hunter
savit-s Fire pepertnnent. a. The REGULAR
nesting of tHs ccmpsay fritay evening.
Duri1x tae cosrse Ok the eveaidg they were
each presented 9Th sierant srld baazes.
hesricx appropriate i1scrspf'oub. The eifi-
-srs fernrf ve-y hiThiq sbe. sFsfces Of these
txo eenIeri.u ana tes saluabie all reu-
dersd b. tae company as = sfhois IN tks
past.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10

tst.f4ttt - ttt tt.t-t44- tetA-f.
MaRourrrz. Aprii 2. .-FoTty saloon keep
e., of ,his city hsld a meeting last night
and ioday waited oa tAs new Mayor. in
s,rruiar h.m laa. they had pledged them
ssirs, 70 strictly obey ths Sunday law dur
ing his term. and would make i bot Tor
any Of tAess uumbsr whs Gasiel - keep TIE
pledge This scion causes great rejoicing.
as is xss ssressse both to the Mayor aad
he r-I.Iars.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10

$40 .r.ta ra.-.se.-'
MaeacarE. April a.-0n Tuesday a msa
riv,ng SIS uarne as a. Oonrei irve himself
I'd 70 lhe Marstsl. claiming o. Il be had d--
sesie.l fr0sa fas rlz'ia a. a-nF D, S.. f.o1is.
nearly = reas az3 His story was disbe-
hsse.. sr frss. oat he WIS licked cp 20
eaif orders fr1ua 81 Louis An ofiicial
srr s8 todsy AMI tooz OlD3nnel bscx
With 1.m
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10
Al the Churches.

Nature is awakening from its Winters
sleep. and its beauties viii Gil the many
churches in Grand Rapids today with sweet
osiors. for the principal places of worship
have been layishly decorated with ferns,
evergresns aad exo.ics OF almost Infinite
variety. The ceremonies in the Episcopa-
Ian aud Catholic churcnes viii be thor
o4ghiy impressive AMI commensurate with
tie mos no.aDie. solemn ami JOS Gus ami
ycrs1ry in Christian history. services viii
begin NJ the 4s;iai hoars sni toe pulpit dis
courses will nearly uls apply 70 The Resur-
recfsen and its lessons
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10
~ - IS eaITTER.


ST. Iaf,s. AeFii "A spe'sl fispsteh
fr7n tl6ssn Sa.ien. Il g. iars Dr. Andd
snt ,if kztsns arrives Tiers tfis niogaissg
aaf 1-5 a sicftfslk cvtrthr iFepeoo= vitA
Coianei taseinzer He said Mr 3sine
isslet 9ci sst nixat s'eenink sous1lv aud
tbs rier-in aprsaresi Is IA maea tc.tsr
srs n0 eaer sFlarnt. thil fever ha~iuw
r~,d.at to.1 1irE lsrsA ~ .etid he fsarnet.
hsts sae t41n-e fof IRE aofSe WI - re-
t,.lrt.,i ft r4fa
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10

- ssafxeref Apf8 = - 3e8t To-
asght ssgso.ntsd ss ees1nsissl 3ae-s - in-
vsss esse ibs assfrs - sise - rt.irosds
uzsasr he ask fsaeea ~ tss lss, Confreee
noi5eft = PtassfFn. of rannssifsais. -
EsFr a05sea - hez 4sfk. sna inviz
stief. 81 Elisnoif
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10

frcesbsv - asas xffsxtf ss r sf,xl rro-
erssan@ sa - Beerentsi q fbe eify tntse =
~ orr af-s RI ~ frof e \. csi9s1 o.
car a.a Srss- ~ - cter IL he Park
kss. ers PAS acs ftH fss - <ezs s
- ss sesa, 1rs sfsas fzsrui4s aalhsss ard
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10

tstLseftt 81. --tstr e.tt-1.
N,a2e srs4 Aer.i a--ls il excessively
vsrro be.e e,iaf AID indic1tons roins 70
- eofv oreoinr az nav rattSa. foorteea
vessels as hees hlfP.i ovs st this point.
~ ns emp'oyO NJ - seventy dfe -. 'fs,
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10

a., fste sss .t.e4..e- -sste-~
cfalvs Iskr April e.-grof J. ".
Cevplss wss u1auinorsig reelected as
ecpsrnfr1dent c5 fhs r0bitl schools. sor
t1e erz4irr resz. b. TIE schtrl board. last
nixaE
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10

IA ~ EsEsnt % t.ss state triseFsity
Fsssss Peacefully Away.

~ United o. 3.
Povrrse. April 9--Charles II. Palmer. ex-
Rsssnt ol he State University. died here
this moinins. aged 3. he was one Of the
original tccstors Of tAe uieeral land ii the
Calumet aa4 Hscla copper region. snd had
fast -e~0vs-e.f is,igrncrt azsinsi bis partners
ia tie mining 5uSs3ess for et5o,ge) astes a
snt lasting several years n The Federal
eours. fha rartner3 claimed &c was only
their AGENT. bot the court decided that be
was partner. lie had net got the money
nnnn nA . I'd.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10

y The ahsenee 81 Prf. Eranee. who i
ont of its city. TsoE K A wsllensfeia
v.ll preside s. lie ergso foiay. Tae eio:r
hss kssa cJ-s'6ersb'y sa1m nfei sor fossv
snd i1e ioiiQv ~ pr31rsnirss wiit - 2itea
astfilz Sc reife.l6n es kolataN ii;ga
rsss. eara m<nc;sx ST 1887 tbs naor1inx-
hts.s sie~t .s--.....-..--..a..s..Hi ajax
Cfals. vf 3 "a fsss1s - ntss - i-sesrxs
tsc -. .s Arh@4
usf ssrs. Eess4 Tr1aut. s. s1si.t
.tnetIi> -.----..-.- ...---.---.. ..l. .H9ak
H,nff, 81 Is....... -.... ......s ......-. - f.t
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10
slora.nr rrsrer.
Tfo'v famrunioa.

Infr7s ~ Esun
~kyre E.s,-cu fsf0r3 hsre nnero7.' etc
'sfsl4lt 4-s4 lso.9y 5e 70 Tass')
-efa411.
"f3lse.f.fry Seatc1rr
trfesestaftsa ~ Cfreri1zs"
.'~irsass Caalss i.i.if rp yo,r heats
sIri ss.i0a ~ 3. iIa,y r Hsy.
s.t,l ft fi Exe'sft o. -liYur
y - -.------- Il II nm p
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10
esios Payer.

Uyaa ar Art1 ui.
E-Stter a. ~~eit co n
" s1sss seir. ff ,.lsll3 IN Xxx cf.is"
sffrfsfe. ! Hrrl. cr ~ "a zsf~
rtiesr. .Eeis.die or - a
-frtEfEf
-. scess ioaal Iign.n.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10

The following IS the order OF musical SER
vice ct s.. MARKS chrrc.s ,odsy. The offer
tory viii be spplied upon tie church
indebi edness.
Morning rrsyer
prrcsss'ol4i Hynu.
e1i4g
..f,~ti.erf' or eI-7.ioa
~G'asia pa.F.1 ~ ~ .o-is IN Exocis.S"
ss.c llstsd o. = B,Iei lctfe
.-gtoiiate. sf IL tieuss'
Ft-r4-
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10

A - 1.s rss sgsA
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10

TIE FSnt sFss as Bsest-e g.. a16sf tts
rexses tss - VISA $. Per- ffer -
t,xsaen<n tkisfsty nftT aoa 8hev
srs nes Is f1s pzetR - e~n~te8
horsee. f 7ss fef nst TIE
Ne-ls e4 4es a reTfes 6fsi iea
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-23

desired BY each family with large
wooden spoon.
The city oil Monteviedo has n popu.
lation OF about l2j,0O) souls. and
twenty-thrce daily newspapers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-23

Ladies who affect full dress are guar
antced The right under the Consiitu-
ton to bare arms. but nothing is said
as TO neck and shoulders Narration
Independent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-23

The Admission Waterman says one
firm in that place shipped four barrels
Of cheslnuts 20 Montgomery. Haver-
Tvs Miuslrels evidently bought them
all. - montgomery Advertiser.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-23
Dissolution Notice.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
/ existing between the undersigned. I'M
der the firm name and style of Dorsey ~
Sharpe, Mercantile Printers. has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent. +. X.
Sharp withdrawing from said firm. The
business in future will be conducted
by j. "A. Dorsey, who will assume all liabil-
tiles and collect all outstanding accounts,
excepting accounts of +. Smith a. Co.. 5.
Beck and Fellman, Grumback & Harris,
same having been transferred to +. X.
sharp. (Signed) j. A. DORSEY,
+. II. SHARPE.
December 10, 1881.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-23
Through Sleeping Cars for Calves
ton, St. Louis, Memphis and
Kansas City.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DALLAS

TRAINS ARRIVE AT DALLAS
From st. Louis. ............... oDV IN
From Memphis and Paris ....... ll:5s m
From Galveston. ..............:.. il;5g m
From Cleburne and Kansas City s:55 p m
TRAINS DEPART FROM DALLAS
For st. Louis Through sleeper). 1l;5O I'm
For Memphis and Texarkana
Through fleeper). ...........:.. 'W IN
For Galveston and Kansas City
nbreueb sleeperl. .......... 800 p no
For Galveston. ..................- o'fo ~
w. J STORMS, Ticket Agent, Dallas.
JAMES s. Clark, General Passenger
Agent, Galveston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-12

THE PACIFIC EXPRESS ROBBERY.
The Suspected Messenger Arrested by Pinker-
tons Men-He Confesses the Theft.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. lit was ascertained here,
at q very late hour last night, that John B. Ow-
ems. the man mentioned in dispatch from Lit
tie Rock probably being concerned in a recent
robbery Of the Pacific express the Iron
Mountain railway. between Little Rock and Tex
arkana, has been arrested and is now in the
Pinkerton ''sweat-box" in Chicago. and that has
confessed to having taken the money. but that
he doesn't know what has become of it. and that
he was drunk or crazy when the act COM
mittsd. The story, as related here is identical
with that received from Little Rock
last night, with the addition that he left
this city week ago yesterday with some
$50, 900 in his safe. The money is said to have
been in three four packages, all consigned
from this city to persons residing in Texas. but
the names of the consignees not obtainable
Owens captured in Illinois and taken to
Chicago There are several theories. as is
usual in such cases, the chief one being that
Owens was made drunk by other parties and
then robbed. He has been in the service
eral years. and was fully trusted by the COM
pany. He has resided here for long time,
and has wife and children His wife said last
night that she had heard of her husbands
rest in Chicago, and that she expected him TO be
brought here by Pinkerton's detectives tonight
tomorrow. No other arrests have been made
yet, but the detectives said to believe that
somebody besides Owens was concerned in the
robbery, and that they expect to capture him in
good time. Officials of the express company are
now in Chicago in conference with the detect
ives and helping 20 work up the case
Superintendent Fuller, OF the Iron Mountain
railroad, received a telegram from E. A. Mors-
man. who lie now in Chicago assisting in
tracing the robbers of the express COM
pany, reading 'Owens is crazy from
drink and trouble. He is in his
sound mind, and everything is satisfactorily
planned. There is no loss nor ground for Grim
inal proceeding There is no objection to so
informing his wife and friends The amount of
money sent in Owens's charge on Monday night
has been astertained to be $34. 500. The author
ities here have further information as to its
recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-12
Statements of Survivors.

CHICAGO, Oct. u.-Several passengers who
were on the ill-fated train arrived in this city
this afternoon. Ono of them, gentleman from
Taunton, Mass, who was on his way home. was
sitting in the first asleep, with his head on
his satchel THE first / knew" said he, II
heard frightful crash, and the seemed shat
tered. and the pieces wore flying past The
next knew found myself almost buried in the
ruins, and they seemed to keep pilne MP.
tried to extricate myself, and found was near
a window. 1t was all dark, and all around me
were yels and groans, and the blackness made
it fearful. Ibid not seem to be hurt, beyond
being shaken up. so I called for help out of the
window. Some man, I don't know who,
helped me out, and 1 then turned in
aud helped to get others out. A little
while after got ont, though, the whole thing
took fire. and we were forced to give up work
ing on it, bit by bit. At place there were
two OR three women, apparently all together,
and we tried to get them out They were
shrieking all the time in manner to freeze
ones blood, for the fire was coming nearer to
them all the time We worked long as we
could bur could not get them out. and the fire
came all around them and finally silenced their
screams. To hear their desperate cries, as the
fire came nearer and nearer. and finally reached
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-12

them, was simply appalling. The wreck burned
10 the trucks, no facilities being at hand to ex-
tingnish the fire. A car load of the injured was
taken eastward from the wreck this forenoon.
They were manned, bruised and burned, some
quite badly
W. A. Duncan, of Syracuse N Y secretary
OF the Chautauqua Assembly, arrived in the city
this afternoon on the Chicago 81 Atlantic linn
tied from New York, which was five hours late.
Mr. Duncan said: Our train got into Kouts at
o'clock this morning. and then were told of
the wreck. which occurred two miles west OK
the town. ], with several other gentlemen vls-
tied the scene of the disaster. There were hun
dreds of people around. but every seemed to
be SO dazed and excited that little had been done
TO assist the wounded When we got there q
most sickening sight met orr eyes. Strewn all
along the track amid tho wreckage were ten or
twelve charred bodies One little Bohe-
fence badly crushed and dying. and there IN
front of him lay his dead mother father, and
TWO sisters. Ii was impossible to secure names,
rs every one was half out of their WITS and it
was long time after the accident occurred that
assistance was rendered. I hunted MP ths
night operator At Kouts. and he gave me the
following account OF the disaster, which is about
correct: The train wrecked was No. IL which
left Chicago at 7:45 The train was made mp
OF five cars. the two rear ones
being Pullman sleepers. just before the
engine broke and the engineer slowed up for
pairs. The brakeman hung out a danger signal
ugnt, ana tue tnlng leaS6 expected was t0at q
train would be along The train had stopped
but short time, when the train behind, which
proved to be a fast Chicago meat train, rushed
on at the rate of thirty-five miles an hour She
struck the rear coach. telescoping it and the two
in 'front.' and left nothing but tho front baggage
car standing The three coaches were swept
completely away, nothing but the trucks being
left standing. The wreckage Immediately
caught fire and the wounded and dead lay in the
flames and burned beyond recognition.
The people around there said that about ten
peopls we're burned, but I think there were at
least fifteen, as / saw a dozen bodies laid out"
Frank Cramer. the general Western agent Of
the Guion limo OF steamers. on board the
wrecked train. but escaped uninjured. .'The
first We. who were in the sleeping car, knew OF
the accident" said Mr.. Crame-. "our coach was
run into from the rear The forward coaches
it seems, were telescoped by the shock. There
were only seven passengers, l think, in the
sleeper, and of them killed in
jured. / was asleep when the shock occurred.
I dressed myself. and when / got off the wreck
saw the whole train was ablaze. Many who
We're killed seriouslys wounded must have
been burned, as the fire broke out as the
accident occurred. Tho train men did what
they could to relieve the wounded. but facilities
were lacking and many people doubtless
perished in the flames because no help could
reach them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-12

Boston. Oct. 11-Com missioner Melville has
refused the application for a certificate author
izipg the Prudential Association" to do in
surance business in this State, on the ground
that R. S. Murray and j. B. Getchell, officers of
the association. had been officers of the Peo-
ple's Benefit Association, which failed some
years ago with heavy liabilities, and that upon
an investigation OF fifteen Of the signatures
tho application he finds that not of the per-
cons had joined the association paid as
sessment Elaborate Offices had been fitted up
by the officers of the association. who had evil
IDENTIFY prepared for a thriving business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-12
Ohio Presbyterian Synod.

DAYTON, o., Oct. 1.-THE Presbyterian
Synod of Ohio. with 200 ministerial and lay
delegates in attendance, began It's session at
Piaua this evening. The retiring moderator.
DIR. j. j. Monfort, of Cincinnati, preached the
sermon, his subject being the Kingdom of
Grace" The roll of the synod for the year Is 81
was then made up. Rev. j. G. Hall. d. D., of
Lima. was elected moderator, and Rev. G. W.
Swiggett of Morrow, temporary clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-12
A Bigoted Priest.

MIDDLETowN, Conn, Oct. 1I-Rev. Henry
Kennerney. of Pawtucket, in an address at the
laying of the cornerstone of the Roman Cath
olc school here on Sunday, denounced the com
and as sources of immortality To-day fourteen
Catholics of Middletowr published protest
against the sentiments expressed by Father
kennerney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-12

The who suited stops in THE WHEN Hat depart
and selects style of hat The who is
Suited goes to the "su department and gets suited
for the Hat and the suit and each becoming and the price
low, that both suited" THE WHEN "slited'
making the sa and thus all suited and everybody happy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-12
women,. B,lIo,. r,ece,ved.

ALFRED CENTER, N. Y.-At tc-day's village
election ten women cast votes, and the election
officers received them. declaring that the legal
opinions gathered and published by Hamilton
Wilcox, counsel for the Woman's Suffrage party
had convinced them Of the legal right of women
to vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-12
TREASON !!
RANK, FOUL TREASON.

In 1861, when from perditon's womb, the mon.
Btrous theory of secession hurled fulihedged
with fangs of FIRE upon the confding people of the
South, plunging its poisoned javein to its bearded
ht into the hosptable heart of commonwealth
Inc fowery bosom of that kissed cline challenged
30 deadly conflict the federal union-John w. Fort
was a strong robust young Hoosier, eighteen wears
of age. As such he enlisted under handsome flag
as ever foated as the ensign of great nation. =
In 1S65-four years and three months later-when
the bloody flow of battle had dry-when the guns
Df Moultrie and Fort Doneson had been stlled when
the batteries of Vcksburg and Atlanta had been
hushed to sleep by their dread melody. Captain
John w Fort returned to his home bankrupt of health
hnd physical wreck. Mr.. Fort is well-known
stockn1an senior partner of the firm of Fort, John
son g. Co.-headquarters at the Union Stockyards,
this city-and but yesterday called and made
the following statement: From Juno, 1864. until
July, 1897 / suffered indescribable agony from
stomach disease pronounced by the very best physi
clans to be ''Cancerous Dyspepsia" Five thousand
dollars would not my doctors bills. yet with
the expenditure of this amount of money for medical
and medicines outside of the regular chan
mel, the disease remained with 1t appeared to
that q snsrpclawed monster had been housed in
my stomach, and made frequent and frantic efforts
ALI these years the food craved most dared
not eat, and life burden. / am here this morn
ing to tell you that now well and sound a dol
lar. anything crave. My digestion is per-
feet. an d life ENJOYABLE. Two packages OF Ocean
Wave Lime did this D-narkable thing for court
inquiries on this subject for / enthusiastic be-
of the marvellous results that followed the
Of this wonderful remedy"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-12

The Disaster Apparently Caused by the
Freight Engineers Carelessness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-12

If it does THE WHEN. We esuit' you.
Polls open from to You vote to be ''suited
exactly. Boys we'll and mothers
for their children We have Fancy Stripe and Duck Cashmere
sutings in every department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-12

Numbers of Crippled and Manned People
Burned to Death in Plain View of the Hor-
rOr-Stricken and Helpless Spectators.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-12

The Story of the Accident as Told BY the Sur
yivors-Distressing Scenes About the
Wreck-List of Killed and Injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-12

The Total Loss of Life Not Yet Accurately
Known, but Estimated at Thirty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-12
The Chatsworth Horror Duplicated on
the Line of the Chicago & Atlantic.
Fast Freight Crashes into the Rear of
Passenger Train Which Had Halted Few
Moments at a Water Tank Near Kouts
The Heavy Sleeping Car Telescopes Two
of the Loaded Passenger Coaches.

The Whole Train Takes Fire and Is Destroyed,
Producing q Scene Of Horror Never Sur
passed in the History of Railways.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-12
MANGLED And BURNED


The Chatsworth Horror Duplicated on
the Line of the Chicago & Atlantic.
Fast Freight Crashes into the Rear of a
Moments at Water Tank Near Kouts.
The Heavy Sleeping Car Telescopes Two
of the Loaded Passenger Coaches.
The Whole Train Takes Fire and Is Destroyed,
Producing Scene Of Horror Never Sur
passed in the History of Railways.
The Total Loss of Life Not YetAccurately
Known, but Estimated at Thirty.
Numbers of Crippled and Manned People
Burned to Death in Plain View of the Hor-
ror-Stricken and Helpless Spectators
The Disaster Apparently Caused by the
Freight Engineers Carelessness.
The Story of the Accident as Told BY the Sur
yivors-Distressing Scenes About the
Wreck-List of Killed and Injured.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-23
Ruling Elders and Moderators.


This is what DIR. Vim. II. Purnell had
to say in reply to the discussion about
ruling elders and moderatOrs at Il meet
ing of the Baltimore Presbytery; 81 think
the question not one as to the eligibility
of the ruling to act as moderator, but as
to his right to preach Il sermon. lie
had no doubt as to the first proposition.
The ruling elder was the representative
of the people, and if that fundamental
idea should be destroyed the church
would approach aself-perpetuating hier-
archy. lie said: 81 am Il Presbyterian
by principle, and ! shall fight for this
idea Destroy it and you destroy Pres
bytcrianism. The ruling elders in the
courts were placed at the bottom of com
mttrcs and in the minority. ] thought
once was one who was doing God ser
vice in dcnonnclng the Roman Catholic
Church, but of late have been convin-
ced that We have some NOTES in our own
.y.. ~, L,v. r,c,,c,i.l vin1ov.s
-,
we nave me picture ol inc virgin III
our churches, and the boy coming into
the church can occupy his time in dccipl.
,.,;,,.,,,.,l. VII .;,,l,, l,,,.,. 49,, a., H.,
Luz ''' ~,
honhre inc h"ll'"" "'ho'le 'hurrn' +
it any wonder that number of bishops